Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 4

Glerwich gullaii T and Goufiet, 114 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12¢ a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as secend-class matter. ‘Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Ofdce. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantie Office, Rcom 2. Murray Building. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Mxrch 30, 1910. ok A TENDENCY DOWNWARD. The season is approaching when some things must tage a drop. The tide is turning at ebout the usual time, It is true that In this age of aviation nothing soars like beef prices, not evea the price of Easter hats; but how gently eggs have tumbled from 60 cents a dozen, elear down to 19 and 20 by the case: and salt’is cheaper by two d@ollars per ton; but it would be more to the adventage of the public if sugar ‘was going the same way. But these are days when the consum- er can appreciate little advantages. As an edibie, salt figures small. An estimator finds that the average per- son eonsmmes, perhaps, haif an ounce of salt in & day. He will save a dol- lar by the present reduction in exactly 166 years and eight months, providing, of course, the lower price does not tempt him to over-indulgence. That's Rearly twenty-five cents from the Zro- rer’s bill every forty years. It isn't much of a reduction, to be sure, but it is getting out of the shadow. And toal hes Gropped 350 cents a ton in iarge orders. Then spinach and straw- berries and all the rest of the green things are moving toward the days of plenty and lower prices. It 1 not be so very long before delions may be dug in the lots, but rk—pork must come out of the pork rrel et unprecedented prices, but as lubricant It is worth all it costs if it keeps us sliding toward good cheer. WHESTLE AND BELL NUISANCES complaining of the ringing of bells seven o'clock in the morning, New k apparently does not appreciate fact that in comparison with other ies the people of Mawhattan island 1parative quiet. In Provi- example, the uproar com- c At five a beli rings and the en- zineer of a mill blows a steam whistle which ean be heard four or five miles ander certain atmospheric conditions. Five minutes later another whistle dis- those desiring to sleep, and at ent intervals other whistles and jangling bells contribute to the t seven o'clock the last whis- ; and, when no one cares s city is quiet, so far as s are concerned. All this ourse, is unnecessary. Mill have clocks and watches and , way dependent upon whis- bells, NWew York and Providence peo- hat in New York needless nolse t while in Providence the stopping a nuisance has not ed to anyome.—Providence Jour- rese es -are not a nuisance to he man who simply be- conscious that a bell or whis- means §.30 a. m. or any other hour, over and goes to sleep again; the man who feels that it is a of his peace and a nuis- gets mad, indulges in profanitv, completely broken of his rest being aware that he is dis- himseif more than anything here are people who rather orming bell or whistle, but ra not in the majority. a2 labor to refreshments aud efreshments to labor again is hout ned call; it is always the called, however other regard i A SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS. President Mellen of the Consolidat- ed road has agein shown how a spirit of fairmess will prevent {ndusfria. atrife,. The touchstone of his success appears to be that he conside-s all issues In a co-operative spirit, and reats the men as if they had every ht in the game of life whish he himself is entitled to. There are a few captains of industry in this coun- ry who belleve that it pays to give 2 square deal to everybody, and they ere not the men wko are creating strife and a state of anarchy ia the places where they dwell and do busi- ness. . It has been well said by one of these men, that “if the activities of life were viewed as less of a game, cailing into play the cunning skill and adroit- ness of men; if they were regarded more as co-operative efforts; ycs, if they were considered strictly from the viewpoint of the enlightened selfisnucss which recognizes that one man's wel- fare is dependent upon another's, it would soon be realized that resuits #nd profits are mulsiplied by promot- ing a spirit of good fellowship.” The men who drive men as if they were brutes, harass them in their dat'y pursuits as if they were dogs, aud who themselves can display a sease- lessness and obstinacy that wou-1 be- come a mule, are the men who keep labor {ll-natured, who promote social- ism of the worst type, and realiy cre- ate conditions which make both iife and property insecure. A Massachusetts ministar has re- signed to become a politi:ian; ané a Jersey City pulpiteer has abandoned his work because a hald head is too sensitive to the cool charch atmo- sphere, The protection of wild = of value. water-birds One observer saw s on the Connecticut ne time this spring—the ch in forty years. Lieut nt Shackleton may find pleasure in looking for the South pole, once more; but Mrs. Shackleton 't do th fancy the hunt for something at cannot be captured. Atlanta Constitution is o the or n that the democrats cannot af- ford to make any mistakes at this erit- fecal me Do they know how to do ing else? e Connecticut people mav not be writing many letters to Washington, but the leading republicans &c¢ not try to keep their opinions of Cannon- ism seeret. T —_— Speaker Cannon must be feeling ithat a spring coat of whitewash isn't so bagd ‘The difference be- | The | WASTE LAND. ‘The man who knows the real worth of land is always surprised hace in New England by the blank backyards and unimproved acres as he rides through these states by rail or trol- ley- A man who was born in Oregen and bas always lived there, is now making his first trip east to the home of his ancestors, and writes to the Spring- field Republican in sharp critic sm cf the apple-raising industry of this state He had heard his father praise the apples raised in Massachusetis, and the shock of his experience with them is reflected in his language. “Where are your orchards?” he asks. “I looked all along the car line for new orchards but saw only old, scraggly: trees. If it is true that you used to raise good apples, why don’t you do 1t agamn? Coming along on the Boston & Albany railroad I saw more vacant land than you would see in the whole of western Oregon, from Portland to Medford.” New England needs this kind of crit- icism. Agriculturally it has ceased to do things. It has in consequence of its manufactures and attractive cities lost its grip upon agricultural enter- prise. There is no reason why farms should be sold at grab-bag rates; or why fertile lands should be left to ‘multiply noxious weeds when with a small outlay of capital and labor they could be made productive. A MOTHER’S LETTER. There are points in life when what appear to be just or wholesome laws be- come really a source of tyranny or persecution. Read the following let- ter from m Chicago mother, who de- serves assistance rather than hind- rance, She makes this complaint to a Chicago paper: “I have @ large family and do all my own work—sewing, washing and ironing, I kept one of the children home each week to help me wash, and in time the truant officer came to see me to find out what was the cause of the absence of the child. I told her I Zeeded the child to help me on wash day and the officer told me in no po- lite way that hereafter if I wanted to keep one of the children at home I shoulé go to the principal of the school and get permission for one-half day, but that I could not have their help for one, full day under any considera- jtion, as the children belonged to the |state of Illinois. She added that she {would have charges preferred against {me if I should keep one of them home |for a half-day without permission. If |this would not cause race suicide I |should like to know what would. If the children Delong to the state why {not let the state support and educate them as well as get them?” ‘The issue here is whether this strug- gling woman ought to be broken in spirit and become a dependent upon the town just to carry out the letter of such a law as this. If the state as- sumes to own the child—or to prevent it from doing work—it certainly should ‘be compelled to contribute toward the support of the child during school age. ‘This mother has filed a just protest iagainst an interference which is in its effect injurious and to a degree inhuman, H EDITORIAL NOTES. It has been decided that the Cham- tecler hat cannot make an old hea look | like a spring chicken. Hatpins full of brilllants go for 60 cents, if times are hard, and straw- berries are 75 cents a box. The man who finds & quarter in his {last year's summer suit is justified In | thinking his luck has turned. If the apple as a drunk-cure redesms {as many drunkards as apple juice has | made, $t will make a proud record. | This is fine autoing and ceno:nz | weather, and the casualties show that | many people are taking advantage of | it Speaker Cannon has Quaker blood in | his veins, and some of his admirers | claim that is why he is such a good | fighter. March avinds have been so few that it seems as if she had neglected her sweeping. Perhaps she has a vacuura BWeeper. A good many noble deeds have b:en done in the name of charity; and a good many noble men have been done in her name, too. Happy thought for today: The man who thinks any old time will do t» pay a bill is the greatest kicker when his payday is skipped. ‘When Roosevelt called for fried ba- con and eggs on his return to ci/iliza- tion he knew that dik-dik steak had not fully satisfied him. A Jersey husband who committed a theft, told the judge he stole because he could not bear to have his wife go without an Easter hat. Governor Brown of Georgia wants to know how it was that Peary made his fastest time when he was alone and had the weakest outfit? Fannie Farmer's cook book has beeu popular so long, it should not disap- point Secretary Wilson if his cook book doesn’t take at once. ‘This was Mr. Moore’s contribution to Easter: “Showers and much cold- er.” But Horace' Johnson doesn’t kick for he's laid up with rheuma- tism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. An Appeal to the Clubs, Mr. Editor:—The publication in the Hartford Courant of a list of clubs that pay an internal revenue tax as retail liquor dealers suggests a very important subject for public discus- sion. Have you room for a brief ap- peal to the members of these clubs? ‘With all the possibilities growing out of the custom of social drinking is it wise to continue this form of enter- | talnment? Young men who would not | pau?nm a common bar, at first, form | the drink habit at the club. While this | may not be true of all the members it {is true of some. A wife has recently complained to us that her husband spends his Sun- days at one of these clubs, using the money that is needed in the home and coming to her at the close of the day in an intoxicated condition. Gentlemen, for the sake of the weak- er man cut it out. W. S. MACINTIRE. 628 Connecticut Mutual Bldg., Hart- ford, Conn., March 28, 10, Brazilian coffee shows an import for anglers up among the Santa Bar- bara islands. Among them is wild boar hunting on both Santa Rosa and Santa Oruz. at sea filled with deep and There are many diversions ashore Santa Cruz ¥s a mountain range out md!au:l y canons. The island was visited Cabrillo in the sixteenth century, by seventeenth century; kept sheep on the island et this time that afternoon the party, mounted on big Mexican saddies and armed with rifles, Tode up the trail leading into the wigh ridge, then pitched down wild rose and the island greasewood and cactus. trail, long ago, and as it gradually pitched and then flocks of valley quail flew up; the wild dove's voice Tose on the air with its mournful who-who-o0-o, and Vizcaino a century later, and the Rus- sians hunted the sea otter there in the but who placed the progenitors of the wild boars on the island, how they came there is not known. That they are well establish- ed and have developed peculiar traits is certain. A party of hunters in search of otter and Indian relics landed there not long ago and made camp on the beach. The guide, one Manuel Sarto, in turning the cakes one evening stopped to lis- tes S “What do you hear?” asked a mem- ber of the party. “Ough,” whispered the man. “Wild boars!” “Wild Dboars?” exclaimed the othe: “Why didn’t you say so before? W hunt 'em. Finest sport in the work “Sport?” rejoined the Mexican. “Is climbing trees sport? That's what I do when I meet a wild boar.” ‘““The sport -of k‘hrgl,"fl:efled the hunter, who . was an Englishman. “T haven't seen a pigsticking since I was in India. We will try it, Manuel, not you, but we, eh?” “S1, senor,” answered the (Mexican, “not 1, but vou. But I go if we get horees.” It appeared that the herders who horses at the corral of the little ranch house. Three were secured and ‘They reached a into a masses of interior of the island. canon filled with wild lilac. There was a well worn doubtiess used by the. Indians down the canon grew deeper, the mountains seemed te shut fn. Now far away coming up the canon with rhythmic measure was the eound of seas breaking on the west coast. a lttle vailey appeared with cactus patches rich in green and brilliant yel- low blossoms. forgotten the object of Suddenly the canon widened out and The hunters had almost their quest when Manuel's horse leaped to one side, almost throwing him, when with an ouf, ouf! like escaping steam some- thing big, hairy, bristling and black dashed man, coming down past them. “What's that?” cried th;“!:nl'fllh- into saddls again from somewhere. “I thought you had atuck pigs in India?” answered Manuel, endeavoring to hold his bronco. Manuel, as ou brush. string your hors bristles came bowling over the back track with the bronco went inte the air in lateral “So I have, but——" “Caramba Look out!" - shouted ouf! sounded from the come again! He ham- “He It was too late. That cannonbail of a wish! whoof! ouf! and leaps with which the ordinery tender- foot is unfamiMar. it said, the two hunters were not dis- mounted. were checked quivering, one of the an— ache, wel. answered Man old plg with yourng in c¢he brush, and when anything comes along he drop his head awd charge. a shark. brush. price little more than balf that of cof- fee from the Dutch Bast Indies (Java and Sumatra), but Guatemala coffee comes almost as high as the latter. Before 1861, however, there was little difference in price between coffee from Brazll and from the Dutch East Indies; in fact, for four out of ten years the of coffee was higher. side vainly endeavored to hold bronco facing the canon so that he animal was crazed with fear and was seen crawling he said. ‘boar I have se which evidently had been trio like a cannonball. ‘To their credit be One horse went dashing up the side of the canon while the two others ran into the open, where they imals holding up a hoof in pain. “That was sudden, like the tooth- remarked the East Indian pig- sticker. “That is the way he is,” said@ Man- “You see heem?” he cried to the rider up the canon slope. “No, but I can hear growling and ou!t—oufing somewhere. frightened out of a year's grow! am going 4o shoot that brute on sigh “That's the biggest boar I ever see, . “He ugly. est ‘Tusks e There he come!™ ouf! came hissing out of the The broncos trembled and whirled and the hunter on the caa:ln s Ouf! could bring his rifle into play. The sprang wildly up the side, a bunch of black hair following for several feet. Then the rider let the horse go and turning fired into ghe brush. The pig dowa. ‘Our turn next!” cried Manuel, who had tightened his cinch and found that the pig had not touched his horse, but it had run Into a cactus bunch. Presently the hunter up on the canon side got his frightened horse down. “If my horse had stumbled® I believe that pig would bave ripped him up.” “Did you see him? Bristles on his back half a foot high, tusks four inches long.” Manuel had dismounted end was cinching up the saddles and picking cactus spines out of his howse’s legs. After he had finished and lstened to the views of the hunters he said: no use three hunting at the same time; somebody’s bound to get shot or thrown. That pinto horse, he's going to buck the minute he gets bis eyes on the pig, and it's the biggest n on the island, old I don't want to feel his “Well, what do you suggest?” asked the East Indian pigsticker. If I had a good lance I would not mind riding him down, but this—well, this is dif- ferent.” “I say take him one at a time,” re- plied Manuel, “and the rest hold off.” ‘“That suits.’ The words were not out of the speaker’s mouth before a rustle was heard in the brush to the right and with a tremendous ouf! the boar, sneaking upon them under cover, came at the It covered the twenty feet between them and the chaparral seemingly in a bound and was among them before they realized it, striking to the right and left. Man- uel, being dismounted, stood mot on the order of going, but ran and scram- bled up the slope of the canon, while his bronco reared to avoid the animal, then ran away. The two other horses, despite the efforts of the owners, “H's and ugly. tusk.” hum?- waquf! nole fyom the red, dri Tifle went off, the boar bronco jumped ten feet, it seemed to the two men looking down stiff sending the of ‘the u tensity of !)l:n\txel' - on and the hunters gave chase. a fine exhibition of speed to see this 1;7:8. heavy pig Tun. the layman maddened squ ed back along the lne. equal to the occasio: rarrow, there was no field for play, without even in lic carriages ukgl‘l* to Scotland Yard, way, first, turned his and forced it at the boar, which had stopped and stood, head up, a picture of devilishness. As the bronco -moved up, erly to look ‘hand and let it Down it came, came the n an killea the brute or I death,” said the hunter, “but it was a close call for me. I have-seen a wild boar in India run fifty yards with a hole in his he der into the S Blevated his it Then the hunter eleva m:n e fashion, intending to the game. fire as it covered and just about as the to pull the trigger steamlike charged and the spurring on, afid came awful buck, ‘They Suddenly came the wouf! ag startling as the rattie of a snake, and again out ‘brush charged the boar, with crest standing and ugly muzzle ele- vated. The horses broke and reared, frantic at the sight, but the riders managed to hold them. Then for some reason unexpl: ained, except for the in- el The horses going Ml-.fld"cnfltflh”rfich it “We have no use for this fellow,” cried one of the pursuers. “Try your lvopconhhn.uan yell, the boar kept It was So Manuel, delighted at the oppor— unswung _ his , pulled riat ‘'and soon had it whirling about his head in _a thoroughly graceful manner. At the psychological moment he let go and in a way miraculous to t the fiying boar by settled back, eals, then quickly charg- n. n to rope the Its thing—#wisted the rope around a tree and thus held the boar. It presented a savage spectacie. adpping with beadlike eyes fear. “Cleverly done!” cried the English- man. After they had examrined the old fel- low Manuel as oleverly released Jaws were its small, black, with rage and the the fight taken out surface, wash as above, little ordinary glue in a pint of hbt At night go fully with a flannel Choose a dry the will be hard; it :i.:e‘!:'fi-: s::. and make the cloth wear much loriger. No fewer than 60,047 articles found were last year London. off into the brush behind.- —New the whole in e ay and by BUSINESS DIRECTORY NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION, . Coit, 6 Blc'gl. i ine work. Job! Street. Automebfle REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. F. Bachelde: Real Estate Notary Publle, Geo. Broker, oughl: $rioking and claltx. heavy Room 65 Broad- and Audif Expert Acccuntant. Telephone WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPAON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Maln street. date serviee 'vestment and 8. & spe- “Blood Will Tell” Strength, stamina and vital- ity depend upon the blood supply. and red with Keep it pure, fresh BEECHAMS PILLS Sold Everywhere. In bozes 10c. and 2Sc. MAKES STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—]Just a Little Diapepsin Regulates Any Out-of-order Stomach. ‘Why not get some now—this mom- ent, and forever rid yourself of Stom- ach trouble and Indigestion ? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape's | Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heart- burn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors: Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large caseé at any drug store here, and will relieve the mast obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stom- ach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take Gas from' Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and pre- pare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. ‘When Diapepsin works, your sto ach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you: eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all l:‘l‘l.fll soon as Diaj i that o Misery is waiti: for you decide to e & Tell your Stomach you want Pape’s Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroug] Remember, if out-of-order and you can get velief in five cured this time, your stomach feels uncomfortable how minutes. 'REMEMBER ...Gbe. o Elks Grand' Bazaar OPENS Thursday Evening, April 7th, AT Olympic Hall, Water Street. HAVE YOU SEEN THE PONY? Well, the Goatls Are Here! 3 SHOWS DAY * March HEADLINE — THE HORSESHOE TRIO — VAUDEVILLES BIGGEST LAUGHING ACT. RICHARDS & STEELE Comedy Wire Artists VICTOR SHAKER The Boy Ventriloquist —_— ADMISSION 10c—EVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS, 26c. O'ROURKE High VAUDEVILLE MOTION PICTURES Z. AND KEITH & PROCTOR'S | ILLUSTRATED SONGS. 230,74 8.45. o vnwuvu.n? o 24th, 25th, 26th & O’'ROURKE Comedians AUDITORIUM DUO, lase Songe, LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL The Show Is Gone Look at the Ash Pile Tf there's a great many of them you paid your meney for that which is pot Coal. «Consider Chappell's —it’s not very ashy. E. CHAPPELL CO. Coal this year Central Wharf and 150 Main Stroet Lumbenr J. A !IORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 884 dec24d —— LUMBER — The best to be had and at the right too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you ahout our stock H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh Ssdo ALWAYS IN STOCEK. " A D. LAHiROP, Offico—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. . {uts You Just Cannet Im- agine the Unlimited Excelience and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. ¢ Prices reasonable and fabrics good. McPHERSON The Hatter, 101 Main SL Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, Ladies’ Talior, 278 Main SL. ‘Phone 712-6. jan2id AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, sto. Livery comnected STRELT, Thursday Eveniag, March 31st Vith Peary In the Arctic Lecture by_ Prof. Commander Peary's Dash to the Pole xdunn.m b views, and described speaker. Tickets. ..... On sale Tuesday at vee.81, D, B. MoMillan, assistant. The over 200 by & fascinating T5c, 50c and 2éc, the Box Office Wednesday Night, March $0th THE BIG BRILLIANT MUSICAL SENSATION, THE SOUL KISS Played 300 nights at the New York Theater, New York City. duction. Original proe 65— PEOPE—65 Gorgeously Go PRICES, .$1.50, 1, 15;‘“ &0c, 36 t] Seats on sale at usual places on Mond 9 o'clock. wned Girls. and 25e, s Box Office and ay, March 28th, at Cars to all points after the perform- anc Feature Pleture: THE THREAD OF DESTINY. THRILLING BIOGRAPH FEATURE. Mr. Chas. J. Ray, Baritone. IN ILLUSTRATED SONGS. New Stage, creased Seating Capm ‘Watch for the Great New -Machines and Im eity. New Singei Features. Matinee, Ladies and Children, Be jan3a MUSIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Room 48, Central Bultding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Muslic 46 Washington Street. L. H. BALCOM, Teacher of Flame. on St 29 Th nu'”" il::fl -“ fiyarullm‘oh at Pt Lo g o octild T F. C. GEER 122 Prospect St, Tel. 511, Norwich, Ct * A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticat. 'Fhone 518-5. sept22d 15 Clairmeunt Avs. FRESH All kinds in their season. FISH. Good an& 32 Wager St Clean, Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. Tel. 523. feb21d WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- ™ ldlnn Dbetter than thr ing columna of Tha h the advestis.